Titlebook: Remittances as Social Practices and Agents of Change; The Future of Transn Silke Meyer,Claudius Str?hle Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2023 The Editor(s) (if

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調(diào)色板

博識(shí)

Remittances and Migrating Spaces in the Context of Turkish, Vietnamese, and Korean Remigrationial dynamics of remittances through photographs of transnational houses, interiors, and objects in Turkey (Aksary, Kicilca), South Korea (Dogil Maeul, Namhae), and Vietnam (suburban area of Hanoi). All three countries share a history of migration with Germany and remittances have shaped the urban sp

手榴彈

Material Remittances in the Context of Seasonal Work: Social and Economic Change in Vanuatuicant. Remittances are multifaceted: the relationship between sender and receiver, obligations of reciprocity, earnings, and costs of remitting determine what migrants remit. Next to money transfers, material remittances contribute significantly to the improvement of living conditions of their recip

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,Introduction: Theorizing Remittances — Social Positioning and the Making of Migrant Subjectivity, belonging, remittances are also ways of becoming. This chapter aims to theorize remittances by exploring the forms of social positioning that accompany remittance scripts and the making of migrant subjectivity.

潛移默化

“Money Can’t Buy Me Love”: Remittances, Return Migration, and Family Relations in Serbia (1960s–2000mplexities of the long-term impact of remittances on family dynamics. The specific focus is on Yugoslavia’s largest republic, Serbia. Exploring family roles across the prism of gender, generation, and class, it argues that migration and remittance practices had a profound and sometimes traumatic impact on family relations.

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